In this piece, we discuss how global illiberalism abroad disrupts pro-democratic resistance at home.
In this piece, we discuss the connections between state erosion and democratic resilience, arguing that the hollowing out of state institutions is an enduring threat for democratic polities around the world.
In this piece, I discuss the synergies between subnational and mixed methods research.
In this piece, I conceptualize and present evidence for multilevel regime decoupling (MRD), the phenomenon by which regimes across different territorial levels inside countries move in separate directions.
In this collaborative piece with Daniel Barker, we map the latest scholarly developments on how Latin America has dealt with the challenges posed by violent, militarized state and non-state actors.
I introduce the Index of Subnational Electoral Democracy (ISED) and use it to assess subnational regimes in 9 Latin American countries, the USA, Canada, and India.
In this article I explore what we do (not) know about subnational regime heterogeneity and pinpoint areas in need of further research.
A brief review of Inside Countries, a volume which unpacks the strengths of subnational research.